Been coming here since I was a kid. Great selection for pick your own fruit. Just went for the…read morefirst strawberry pick of the season and got so many sweet, ripe strawberries. So delicious! Staff are really nice and helpful. It was $16 for this basket to fill. Love going to the market after too for some fresh produce, jams, baked goods and more. We made matcha/hojicha strawberry lattes with the strawberries and it turned out perfect!

Went there on a lovely morning, some activities there like picking pumpkins, corn maze. Bought an…read moreapply and raspberry pie, and it was really good, not too sweet, no butter added, great flavour with big apple pieces in the pie. Loved it!

Do yourself a favor and stop here on your scenic drive. Fresh produce. Sandwiches. Pastries. Baked…read moregoods. We didn't know what to sample first. Peaches were so juicy and sweet. The strawberries were bright red and delicious. Apple cider donut a must. As are the pies. We had a sandwich and coffee and devoured a strawberry rhubarb pie while we sat by the water. Benches and tables available. Canned goods for purchase. Friendly staff. Separate washrooms. Great prices. One of our highlights.

This place is so cute! What a gem. We were driving into Niagara on the lake and saw this and had to…read morestop. We tried the plums and the blue grapes. The plums were meh but the grapes were incredible. The flavor was unlike anything I've ever tried. Not pictured, but we also tried the date crumble and hot apple cider which were both yummy. My sister also purchased a mini strawberry rhubarb pie which we will try later. They also sell fudge, maple syrup treats, baked goods and jams/ jellies. Worth the stop

My hats off to all the vendors who setup in the middle of snow fall and freezing temperatures! This…read moreis not a normal market I go to, but I went because my favorite tamales are a vendor here. Natalie's Tamales (Instagram natalies_tamles). Met her at an Yelp event and fell in love with the tamales and sauces. Having southern roots been hard to find a good tamale, but Natalie has nailed it. The pork and chicken tamales are delicious! Like I said the weather was not the best, but I was still surprised at how many vendors were there. Ranging from fresh sausage, fruits, vegetables, sweets, cheeses and wine and alcohol. I met a chef, Chef Scott Bernard. (Instagram goodneighborflavor) He has a stand with balavka, original and brown sugar cinnamon. They both were tasty, the brown sugar cinnamon was my favorite. He was very friendly. He told me he does catering, and four course private dinners, as well as opening a Bistro in Cheektowaga coming soon. I love going and meeting new vendors. I will definitely have to try this market in the summer, where I am sure will have way more vendors. Shop local!

It's okay. I am disappointed that vendors are not required to grow their own produce - which is…read moreclear when I see lemons with grocery store stickers and plastic containers of Driscoll's berries. Some vendors have "homegrown" signs, but many don't. What's the point of going to a farmers market and buying out-of-state produce? Some vendors have clear signage with prices, but not everyone - which makes it very time-consuming to ask lots of pricing questions if you shop on a limited budget and stressful if you don't like holding up the line. Many farmers also seem to grow very similar items. I rarely or never see things like okra, peppers other than bells, radicchio, tomatillos, purple carrots, etc. I'd love to see more variety! What do I need to do to get a decent head of radicchio around here? Most vendors only accept cash; some are starting to take Venmo now but only a few seem to accept credit cards. I wouldn't mind this except there is no signage so you have to wait in line and get someone's attention to ask at EVERY stand even before picking out veggies if you don't carry cash. There is an ATM on-site but of course it charges fees. There is very little shade and no areas to sit and rest. The one covered area is always very tightly packed with people and it is hard to walk through; I don't understand how anybody shops at the vendor tables in there. The parking lot is small, very tight, and a challenge to get into and out of - and people frequently just stop vehicles in the middle of the road and block you in. It's easiest to park along the side streets in the neighborhood - but plan ahead and bring a rolling cart to carry stuff back to the car. Finally, the market is technically year-round and happens on multiple days, but be aware that if you go during the off-season or on a Thursday that there are significantly fewer vendors and your selection will be very small. Maybe not even worth the drive depending on where you're coming from. I get it, being a vendor is hard work - I have worked at farmers markets myself - but it's something to be aware of ahead of time to set expectations so you aren't disappointed. Summary: This is one of the most stressful and least rewarding markets I've been to. I go when I want to get a huge quantity of tomatoes or apples, and otherwise avoid this one in favor of the smaller markets that require their farmers to actually grow what they sell.

[Apostrophe talk - start] I got this listing changed from…read moreFarmer's Market to Farmers' Market. As of late, I have been thinking about apostrophes and there are two correct methods here: - Farmers' Market (genitive), which is how Lakeview Farmers' Market employs the apostrophe. A bunch of farmers belong to this market. - Farmers Market (attributive). Farmers may not all own the market, but the word acts as an adjective to identify the market type. Farmer's Market would indicate that it's a market for a single farmer, which is usually not the case. Or, it could be my friend, Mr Farmer, who owns this market. He doesn't, though. He's still in the IT field! [Apostrophe talk - end] Last Sunday, I dropped by Lakeview Farmers' Market and did some damage during the brief hour that I was here. It was rare for me to be out on a Sunday, but I'm so glad that I did. This market is open from May 30 to October 10, 2021. Its hours are from 10 am till 2 pm. It's roughly fifteen minutes by car from my workplace. It's simply driving southbound on Dixie Road until there isn't any road left. I got there at 1 pm. I didn't have any difficulty finding a prime parking spot steps away from the entrance, likely because I got here towards the end of its Sunday operation. There were many volunteers present. One was waving me into the market itself as I drove in. It puzzled me. I actually asked him whether he was signalling me to park in the first row, because his hand gesture was saying something totally different. He confirmed my suspicion. I backed into a spot and then headed over to the market. There is an informational booth with pretty flowers. You can pick up details about local events and more there. Art of Bean sells coffee and proceeds to go running the market. I love that concept. It's too bad that I'm not a coffee drinker to support that cause more. Instead, I'm definitely a shopper and bought more stuff than I had anticipated! This market has quite the variety, from whiskey and beer, to jams and samosas. It's a small market compared to some that I have visited, but it's mighty in quality and heart. I racked up the following goodies on my market visit: - A bottle of blackcurrant kombucha from Cathy's kombucha - Chanterelle and oyster mushrooms from Fresh and Tasty Mushrooms - Lemon shortbread cookies from Shanny's Shortbread Cookies - A chocolate croissant from Tatsu's Bread - Low-sugar peach jam from Joanne's Urban Pantry I have consumed everything. Top notch. So good. I need to return! I'm out of most items and the week's not over! Perhaps I enjoyed this visit more because I hadn't been to a market in a while. It's quite the gem in Mississauga. I'm so glad that I dropped by and hope to again soon. (293)

I really enjoy this market. This year they have moved the vendors inside the small arms building…read more It is nice to be out of the hot sun. Inside it is cool, spacious, naturally lit, and has accessible inclusive washrooms. There is a nice selection of premium produce, baked treats, meats, cheeses, local distilleries, and local craft artisans. I believe some vendors rotate every other wk. We regularly get the cookies and scones from Happy Baker. I love the fresh strawberries and cherries when they are in season. We enjoy samples too and picked up some fancy cheeses. They have room for more vendors inside. Aside from coffee and cookies, the food is mainly for take home. It would be nice to have brunch options because the backyard is a beautiful shady picnic spot. There is plenty of parking and the lake is a short walk away.

Good selection of fresh veggies! Also, have items such as baked goods and…read more Flowers.Everything is reasonably priced and friendly service!

Joe's is always my go to when I need fresh fruits and vegetables, everything is locally grown! They…read morehave a variety of delicious homemade canned and baked goods like pies and cookies. They also have seasonal indoor and outdoor plants. Love this place!

We visited Harris Farms just for their ice cream stand which is a walk up window on the right hand…read moreside. There are picnic tables to the right side of the window in the lawn for seating. It was raining when we visited so we took our sundaes to go. The staff was friendly and efficient. They happily answered the questions we had prior to ordering. We both ended up ordering peanut butter sundaes made with hard ice cream of our choice. He opted for peanut butter cup and I chose queen of hearts. Both were dressed with peanut butter sauce & hot fudge, pretty much "crusted" with smashed peanut butter cups and topped off with whipped cream and a cherry. The cost came to just under $14. It was a perfect after dinner treat and helped to brighten a rainy day!

Workers were not very friendly and my milkshake tasted like they put milk in a cup. They should put…read moremore emphasis on customer service.

Delicious produce from Ontario, especially the fruits! There is a large, long stall that sells…read moresmoked meats and Cheeses that are extraordinarily delicious! He let's you try just about everything. We especially liked the Korean BBQ flavored salami. Their products are always a hit on our antipasto boards.

A lot of parking makes this easy to get to and things from. A good selection of vendors - produce,…read moreCobb's bread, an Austrian (?) pastries couple, honey, charcuterie and more.

Great prices on healthy plants. All grown locally and about 20% cheaper than anywhere else.read more

I have been gardening for years...la rose's is the place To get perennials for…read more as little as 5 dollars...worth the ride for sur. so many choices not available elsewher.

We have been coming to Bittner Singer Orchards for several years now. Beautiful orchard across from…read morebeautiful Lake Ontario. The family has enjoyed picking cherries here, some of the best sweet, dark cherries ever. It was disappointing though to pull in and see so many signs - IN ALL CAPS - with rules. I'm not a farmer, and maybe they've had a theft problem, but to honest people like myself, it was a bit cringeworthy. AND there is an admission charge for anyone older than TWO. I deduced this fee came about because families with many children were arriving and perhaps the Orchard was losing money via eaten-not-paid-for cherries? The $5 will be credited against your produce picked. Then you have a wrist band attached to you that is cut off after your purchase. No backpacks. No diaper bags. No bare feet (ok that's fine). And more. It just took the wind out of my sails to be greeted by signage of rules and docked with an admission fee. The employees were cheerful and attentive. Clean pails and giant plastic bags to line the buckets were ready for our fruit to go in. A nice utility wagon helped with the haul. After, there was a hand washing station and sanitizer available. The dark cherries were truly delicious. Most found their way into several homemade pies.

Going to Singer Farms will be a summer tradition! I guess there's over thirty varieties!! You can…read moretaste them when picking because each variety was different. My favorite was aisle 46! Tart yet sweet.. Like an awesome natural sweet tart. We picked over 7lbs, which is easy to do with all the varieties. It's supposed to be $4/ lb 1-10 lbs and once you hit over the 10lb mark its $3/ lb. Best, tastiest cherries around and it's an experience for sure!! We stopped at the NY Beer project for a late lunch on the way home! Go Cherry picking at Singer Farms! DO ITTT!!!

Wonderful friendly little Farmers Market with above average baked goods, a fresh variety of apples,…read morevegetables, meats, honey, art. If you are in the area be sure to come. I have been to many farmers market and the baked goods are much better than most.